asthama person feels difficulty in breathing because the his respiratory system which includes bronchioles gets blocked up due to accumulation of mucous and at the same time , the smooth muscels of bronchioles constrict making the air passage a near blockage leading to insufficient air supply and hence he feels breathing diffucult
An open chest wound would present with frothy blood at site of the injury, difficulty breathing (lung collapse), gurgling sound when breathing
Severing the phrenic nerve would result in paralysis of the diaphragm, the main muscle responsible for breathing. This would lead to immediate difficulty in breathing as the diaphragm plays a crucial role in the process of respiration.
There could be a variety of reasons. It could be anything from asthma, smoking, sinusitis, heart issues, stress to allergies. Difficulty breathing is always a sure sign you need to get medical attention. Only a detailed diagnostic from a specialized medicine doctor can tell you the cause of your difficulty to breathe.
it would kill the perso
A nerve agent would cause drooling, breathing difficulty, and vomiting.
Yes Lung cancer makes it extremely hard to breathe!
Since asthma attacks are usually set off by stress and anxiety some of the education is usually about recognizing things called triggers. The other part of education would then likely be relaxation techniques that involve breathing.
Breathing sulfur hexafluoride can displace oxygen in the lungs, potentially leading to difficulty breathing and suffocation. It is important to use caution and proper ventilation when working with this gas.
I would say, an embaassing punishment, is to tell the perso to run along the beach. NAKED!
Aww if the dog is suffering i think it would be best for the dog i no how you feel my dog had trouble breathing and we put him down at the age of 3 :'( i do miss him but atleast we no hes in a beter place x
Anaphylactic is a serious and life-threatening allergic response. Some signs and symptoms of this would include a difficulty in breathing and loss of consciousness, hives, swelling in the face, dropping blood pressure and vomiting.
All depends on if you are allergic to them or not or how bad your asthma is. I am an asthmatic and I live with a shiba Inu indoors with no problem. I would go to the breeder and expose yourself to them to see how your asthma reacts.